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Published Every Tuesday and Friday During the First Session
Summer Session
TROJAN
University of Southern California
Editorial Office 229 Student Union Business Office 221 Student Union
^olume XIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 19, 1935
Number 10
iorts Events o Be Feature or Barbecue
Adult Education Leaders
jram Today To Start
2 p.m. for S.C. Men ^At Brookside Park
!day will be the big day for
[male members of the faculty students of the Summer Ses-when they gather in Brook-park in Pasadena for the an* barbecue, le athletic program is sched-to begin at 2 p.m. and Pro-r Harry Anderson announces (irouram of varied sports that hold an attraction for every Jinber of the party attending the |ii lr.
The cats line-up Ls .scheduled ior
3 with a musical prom .mi plan-;1 tor the finale to the day's
;ivities.
included ou the list ol sports nn^d by the athletic comniit-will be baseball, vollyball, f, tennis, horseshoes, tugs of r, and swimming and diving, [he baseball games under the 1 >iij|) ol Mike Burley ol tifjchigan State will be the big frgfnt of the day. Burley has plan-to have eight teams play a rnament with a big surprise Store for the winner. A game .een the administrators and faculty will be the climax to baseball schedule.
"he volleyball tournament will under the direction of E. E. mtioy ol Oregon State while horseshoe competition will be ected by G. E. Whitelock of rgo, North Dakota.
""hose interested in playing a ijvti Oi golf may bring their bs and adjourn to the munici-1 course not far from the park, ere is a fifty-cent green fee Jd the course is open from three ive.
’ennis stars will be able to en-a couple of sets during the af-noon provided they bring their squets and tennis balls.
he park bonrd of Pasadena has jsured the men that every avail-le facility will be at the dis-sal of those attending the pic-
A
oetry Playhouse Ians Performance
San Diego Fair Trip Scheduled For Students
Excursion To Be Held on Saturday, July 27, on Santa Fe Road
Directing the activities of the Adult Education conference, just completed, left to right, front row; Howard Campion. assistant superintendent of schools, Los Angeles; Ernest Tiegs, dean of Uni-
— Courtesy L. A .1 tmes
versity college, S.C.; Osman Hull, S. C. professor and conference chairman; back row; George C. Mann, state department of education; and Dr. Lester
B. Rogers, dean of Summer Session.
In chant and pantomime, the oetry Playhouse of the School f Speech of the University of mthem California will present a uest performance of "Dark Beau-in Touchstone theater, Old ollege, on the S. C. campus, uesday afternoon at 4:15 o’clock. With 40 students taking part in ie performance of the “Adven-jre With Dark Masses and Dusky Zovements,” the Poetry Play-ouse, which is the only one in inerica, offers the poems of the ist known Negro writers in nythm, according to Cloyde D. alzell, co-founder of the play-ouse and present director.
“The theatrical effect is kaleid-coplc,” said MLss Dalzell. ‘‘with medy following on tragedy; ance movements accompanying *3e recitation of poetry.”
Among the numbers to be pre-nted are: “Listen, Lord," “When eter Jackson Preached in the Id Church,” “I Got Up in the arly Morning a-Crying for My ord,” “The Time I Went to ethlehem,” “Negro Spiritual,” lie Cake Walk,” and “When ue Wears Red.”
Colorful costuming will be used i the variety of 24 numbers. Student dancers and those tak-lg part include: Craig Thomas, rch Williams, Lucile Lewis of le Pasadena Community players, harles ^Meade, dramatics direc-r of KaSsas Wesleyan university; ettina Whitney; Claude Snow, ho will appear in the Hollywood owl this month; Ada Cawsey; id Lillian Mohr.
The public is invited to Uie per-rmance
Live Bait Boat To Leave at 8 This Saturday
Leaving Terminal island pier at 8 a.m. and returning at 4 p.m., tho live bait boat “Early” will have 011 board 25 would-be fishermen of the Summer Session. This trip will be the concluding excursion for Phi Delta Kappa for this Summer Session.
Reports came in yesterday that all the tickets for the trip had been sold out since Wednesday night. Each man is urged to bring his own tackle, if possible.
The choice spots of the fish will be covered in the day’s run along the shore of southern California. Barracuda, yellowtail, bass, and bottom rock cod will be the main specie of fish to be angled for by the men.
Confab on Adult Education Ended
Tendencies of educators engaged in adult education to dodge social and economic problems of a controversial nature was condemned by George C. Mann, chief of the division of adult and continuation education in California, before the closing session of the three-day conference on tlie problems of adult education which ended Wednesday on the University of Southern California campus.
“Neutrality on the part of a teacher is a deadly thing,” Mann declared. “Careful direction of discussion prevents the formation of unguided groups susceptible to radical propaganda.
‘‘The educator must direct discussion in current affairs rather than dodge it,” Mann said. “He must take up the issues in which (Continued on Page Three)
150 Students To Make Tour To Huntington
Tlie rare pieces of art that are gathered together in the Huntington library will be seen by 150 students of the Summer Session tomorrow when they go through the grounds and buildings of the Henry E. Huntington estate in Pasadena.
The gates in front of the library will open at 1:30 and everyone attending the showing will have to have his own ticket.
Special points of interest on the estate are the succulents gardens, the Japanese gardens, and the biological exhibits.
Inside the library, the priceless paintings and manuscripts should be of interest to all the visitors. These valuable paintings were gathered during trips around the world from the original owners.
War Inevitable/ Hodges Tells Students
* * * * * ♦ * * * * * « * «
Europe Main Dattger Zone, According to Speaker
A special excursion to the San Diego Pacific International exposition set for Saturday. July XI, was announced yesterday by Kenneth K. Stonier, manager of publications and student excursions.
The trip to and from the fair will be over the Santa Fe lines, with round trip tickets selling at $2 each. These tickets will go on sale Monday morning at the cashier’s window in the Student Union bookstore.
The management of the railroad has agreed to have two trains leaving the Los Angeles station for the excursion. The first train will leave Los Angeles at 7:30 a.m., with the second pulling out at 10:30 a.m. The trip to San Diego takes three hours, putting the first train in the southern city at 10:30 a.m., and the second at 1:30 p.m.
The return trip to Los Angeles will also be made by two trains 011 Saturday, and by three trains on Sunday. The first one leaving Saturday will pull out at 6 pm, and the second at 8 p.m. On Sunday there will be an extra trail* put in service which will leave San Diego at 3:25 p.m.
When the trains arrive in San Diego there will be special street cars lined up by the siding of the station that will transport the visitors to the fair grounds. There is a five-cent fare on this line that is not included in the train fare.
The admission price to the fair, commonly known as the “miracle of 1935,” is 50 cents. This includes only the admission to the fair grounds, the concessions being an extra charge.
Some points of interest at tlie fair are the Ford exhibit, where production is in progress; the mammoth pipe organ in the open air theater; the midway, where plenty of fun and frolic prevails; and the daily concerts by the San Diego Philharmonic orchestra.
If visitors to the fair on this: trip wish to remain over for the week-end the tickets purchased at the university may be used for the return trip.
Spelling Causes Rift In Dramatics Class
With the entire civilized world* surcharged with hate and bitterness, a coming war seems inevita-able, Dr. Charles Hodges, visiting professor of government from New York university, told Summer Session students at a general assembly held Tuesday in Bovard auditorium.
“Although you Californians fear Japan, the ‘main tent’ of the coining struggle will be in Europe, Danger of war with Japan is merely a side show',” Dr. Hodges declared.
“We are living in an armed peace today. We go out gunning for peace. It seems strange that a civilization whose every religion and law condemns individual murder should glorify mass murder in war.
“Economic ends have been subordinated to political expediency," he continued, “and there is little doubt that the huge international armament races have contributed their share toward our present economic conditions.
“Peace is not a task U* an>
Dr. rtuirlco H. Hod*e*
'VC'\it with Japan onl} Sideshow’
one group, and we can’t sit back and use the old platitude that we must educate our children to prevent war. If a coming war is to be averted, it is up to this generation to do it,” Dr. Hodges said.
“We have used the dollar just as we use dreadnaughts. Capital has been pushed into some very strange channels, and trade war, like political war, leads to assassination, gangsterism, and hate.”
Characterizing the limitation of armaments as “cutting down a bayonet from 27 inches to 18 inches,” he told the audience. You must deal with war right here. It is a task for human beings to create a situation where human beings can be human be ingb.
“There is a possibility for mankind if you are willing to seize the situation now,’’ he concluded.
Hodges ln his work in the peace field has headed the American delegation to the Geneva antiwar conferences in 1027. I
By Elisabeth Bruce Kireher
“Take it down!” came the order from central office. “Take down the placard announcing the one-act plays to be given in Touchstone theater July 19 by the advanced dramatics class.
‘‘Take it down quickly; there’* a misspelled word.”
The gentleman who painted the sign rushed up ready for combat. He met opposition with a Webster’s Standard dictionary. Opened to the “j’s” and showed that“judg-ment” and “judg(e)ment” were both correct.
He looked appreciatively at his sign, took Webster and retired. The poster was safe, he thought. But the next morning, when coming from the Union, he sought it out with his eyes; lo! the easel was bare!
The publicity manager for the plays had got wind of the controversy and come before breakfast. She had taken it back to the speech office.
Webster .again was advanced, publicity manager vanquished, and ihe paster restored.
“Judgement” or “judgment”— suit yourself, and don’t worry about “Dan’l," either; that’s the way the author spelled it.
Judgment did come to Dan’l and you may see how if you attend the three plays this afternoon which will b presented with Kurt Baer von Weisslingen as supervising director.

Published Every Tuesday and Friday During the First Session
Summer Session
TROJAN
University of Southern California
Editorial Office 229 Student Union Business Office 221 Student Union
^olume XIV
Los Angeles, California, Friday, July 19, 1935
Number 10
iorts Events o Be Feature or Barbecue
Adult Education Leaders
jram Today To Start
2 p.m. for S.C. Men ^At Brookside Park
!day will be the big day for
[male members of the faculty students of the Summer Ses-when they gather in Brook-park in Pasadena for the an* barbecue, le athletic program is sched-to begin at 2 p.m. and Pro-r Harry Anderson announces (irouram of varied sports that hold an attraction for every Jinber of the party attending the |ii lr.
The cats line-up Ls .scheduled ior
3 with a musical prom .mi plan-;1 tor the finale to the day's
;ivities.
included ou the list ol sports nn^d by the athletic comniit-will be baseball, vollyball, f, tennis, horseshoes, tugs of r, and swimming and diving, [he baseball games under the 1 >iij|) ol Mike Burley ol tifjchigan State will be the big frgfnt of the day. Burley has plan-to have eight teams play a rnament with a big surprise Store for the winner. A game .een the administrators and faculty will be the climax to baseball schedule.
"he volleyball tournament will under the direction of E. E. mtioy ol Oregon State while horseshoe competition will be ected by G. E. Whitelock of rgo, North Dakota.
""hose interested in playing a ijvti Oi golf may bring their bs and adjourn to the munici-1 course not far from the park, ere is a fifty-cent green fee Jd the course is open from three ive.
’ennis stars will be able to en-a couple of sets during the af-noon provided they bring their squets and tennis balls.
he park bonrd of Pasadena has jsured the men that every avail-le facility will be at the dis-sal of those attending the pic-
A
oetry Playhouse Ians Performance
San Diego Fair Trip Scheduled For Students
Excursion To Be Held on Saturday, July 27, on Santa Fe Road
Directing the activities of the Adult Education conference, just completed, left to right, front row; Howard Campion. assistant superintendent of schools, Los Angeles; Ernest Tiegs, dean of Uni-
— Courtesy L. A .1 tmes
versity college, S.C.; Osman Hull, S. C. professor and conference chairman; back row; George C. Mann, state department of education; and Dr. Lester
B. Rogers, dean of Summer Session.
In chant and pantomime, the oetry Playhouse of the School f Speech of the University of mthem California will present a uest performance of "Dark Beau-in Touchstone theater, Old ollege, on the S. C. campus, uesday afternoon at 4:15 o’clock. With 40 students taking part in ie performance of the “Adven-jre With Dark Masses and Dusky Zovements,” the Poetry Play-ouse, which is the only one in inerica, offers the poems of the ist known Negro writers in nythm, according to Cloyde D. alzell, co-founder of the play-ouse and present director.
“The theatrical effect is kaleid-coplc,” said MLss Dalzell. ‘‘with medy following on tragedy; ance movements accompanying *3e recitation of poetry.”
Among the numbers to be pre-nted are: “Listen, Lord," “When eter Jackson Preached in the Id Church,” “I Got Up in the arly Morning a-Crying for My ord,” “The Time I Went to ethlehem,” “Negro Spiritual,” lie Cake Walk,” and “When ue Wears Red.”
Colorful costuming will be used i the variety of 24 numbers. Student dancers and those tak-lg part include: Craig Thomas, rch Williams, Lucile Lewis of le Pasadena Community players, harles ^Meade, dramatics direc-r of KaSsas Wesleyan university; ettina Whitney; Claude Snow, ho will appear in the Hollywood owl this month; Ada Cawsey; id Lillian Mohr.
The public is invited to Uie per-rmance
Live Bait Boat To Leave at 8 This Saturday
Leaving Terminal island pier at 8 a.m. and returning at 4 p.m., tho live bait boat “Early” will have 011 board 25 would-be fishermen of the Summer Session. This trip will be the concluding excursion for Phi Delta Kappa for this Summer Session.
Reports came in yesterday that all the tickets for the trip had been sold out since Wednesday night. Each man is urged to bring his own tackle, if possible.
The choice spots of the fish will be covered in the day’s run along the shore of southern California. Barracuda, yellowtail, bass, and bottom rock cod will be the main specie of fish to be angled for by the men.
Confab on Adult Education Ended
Tendencies of educators engaged in adult education to dodge social and economic problems of a controversial nature was condemned by George C. Mann, chief of the division of adult and continuation education in California, before the closing session of the three-day conference on tlie problems of adult education which ended Wednesday on the University of Southern California campus.
“Neutrality on the part of a teacher is a deadly thing,” Mann declared. “Careful direction of discussion prevents the formation of unguided groups susceptible to radical propaganda.
‘‘The educator must direct discussion in current affairs rather than dodge it,” Mann said. “He must take up the issues in which (Continued on Page Three)
150 Students To Make Tour To Huntington
Tlie rare pieces of art that are gathered together in the Huntington library will be seen by 150 students of the Summer Session tomorrow when they go through the grounds and buildings of the Henry E. Huntington estate in Pasadena.
The gates in front of the library will open at 1:30 and everyone attending the showing will have to have his own ticket.
Special points of interest on the estate are the succulents gardens, the Japanese gardens, and the biological exhibits.
Inside the library, the priceless paintings and manuscripts should be of interest to all the visitors. These valuable paintings were gathered during trips around the world from the original owners.
War Inevitable/ Hodges Tells Students
* * * * * ♦ * * * * * « * «
Europe Main Dattger Zone, According to Speaker
A special excursion to the San Diego Pacific International exposition set for Saturday. July XI, was announced yesterday by Kenneth K. Stonier, manager of publications and student excursions.
The trip to and from the fair will be over the Santa Fe lines, with round trip tickets selling at $2 each. These tickets will go on sale Monday morning at the cashier’s window in the Student Union bookstore.
The management of the railroad has agreed to have two trains leaving the Los Angeles station for the excursion. The first train will leave Los Angeles at 7:30 a.m., with the second pulling out at 10:30 a.m. The trip to San Diego takes three hours, putting the first train in the southern city at 10:30 a.m., and the second at 1:30 p.m.
The return trip to Los Angeles will also be made by two trains 011 Saturday, and by three trains on Sunday. The first one leaving Saturday will pull out at 6 pm, and the second at 8 p.m. On Sunday there will be an extra trail* put in service which will leave San Diego at 3:25 p.m.
When the trains arrive in San Diego there will be special street cars lined up by the siding of the station that will transport the visitors to the fair grounds. There is a five-cent fare on this line that is not included in the train fare.
The admission price to the fair, commonly known as the “miracle of 1935,” is 50 cents. This includes only the admission to the fair grounds, the concessions being an extra charge.
Some points of interest at tlie fair are the Ford exhibit, where production is in progress; the mammoth pipe organ in the open air theater; the midway, where plenty of fun and frolic prevails; and the daily concerts by the San Diego Philharmonic orchestra.
If visitors to the fair on this: trip wish to remain over for the week-end the tickets purchased at the university may be used for the return trip.
Spelling Causes Rift In Dramatics Class
With the entire civilized world* surcharged with hate and bitterness, a coming war seems inevita-able, Dr. Charles Hodges, visiting professor of government from New York university, told Summer Session students at a general assembly held Tuesday in Bovard auditorium.
“Although you Californians fear Japan, the ‘main tent’ of the coining struggle will be in Europe, Danger of war with Japan is merely a side show',” Dr. Hodges declared.
“We are living in an armed peace today. We go out gunning for peace. It seems strange that a civilization whose every religion and law condemns individual murder should glorify mass murder in war.
“Economic ends have been subordinated to political expediency," he continued, “and there is little doubt that the huge international armament races have contributed their share toward our present economic conditions.
“Peace is not a task U* an>
Dr. rtuirlco H. Hod*e*
'VC'\it with Japan onl} Sideshow’
one group, and we can’t sit back and use the old platitude that we must educate our children to prevent war. If a coming war is to be averted, it is up to this generation to do it,” Dr. Hodges said.
“We have used the dollar just as we use dreadnaughts. Capital has been pushed into some very strange channels, and trade war, like political war, leads to assassination, gangsterism, and hate.”
Characterizing the limitation of armaments as “cutting down a bayonet from 27 inches to 18 inches,” he told the audience. You must deal with war right here. It is a task for human beings to create a situation where human beings can be human be ingb.
“There is a possibility for mankind if you are willing to seize the situation now,’’ he concluded.
Hodges ln his work in the peace field has headed the American delegation to the Geneva antiwar conferences in 1027. I
By Elisabeth Bruce Kireher
“Take it down!” came the order from central office. “Take down the placard announcing the one-act plays to be given in Touchstone theater July 19 by the advanced dramatics class.
‘‘Take it down quickly; there’* a misspelled word.”
The gentleman who painted the sign rushed up ready for combat. He met opposition with a Webster’s Standard dictionary. Opened to the “j’s” and showed that“judg-ment” and “judg(e)ment” were both correct.
He looked appreciatively at his sign, took Webster and retired. The poster was safe, he thought. But the next morning, when coming from the Union, he sought it out with his eyes; lo! the easel was bare!
The publicity manager for the plays had got wind of the controversy and come before breakfast. She had taken it back to the speech office.
Webster .again was advanced, publicity manager vanquished, and ihe paster restored.
“Judgement” or “judgment”— suit yourself, and don’t worry about “Dan’l," either; that’s the way the author spelled it.
Judgment did come to Dan’l and you may see how if you attend the three plays this afternoon which will b presented with Kurt Baer von Weisslingen as supervising director.